Information Security News mailing list archives
Re: White House chastised for use of security technology
From: InfoSec News <isn () c4i org>
Date: Thu, 4 Dec 2003 05:15:34 -0600 (CST)
Forwarded from: "Bill Scherr IV, GSEC, GCIA" <bschnzl () cotse net> Watch your sources folks... Not only was Zoe Baird a Clinton Appointee, but she served on the President's Foriegn Intelligence Advisory Board at the time when a) we were supposed to be tracking Saddam Hussien's WMD potential and b) we let Osama bin whatshisface go scot free, twice. http://www.disinfopedia.org/wiki.phtml?title=Zoe_Baird James Barksdale let potentially the most lucrative software market since the OS slip through his hands. These two are lecturing on network innovation? One doesn't know how to use information and the other failed to exercise his technological leadership position. And whoda thunk they'd be criticising Bush... Yep, no independence issues here... My $0.02 B. On 3 Dec 2003, this text appeared purporting to belong to InfoSec Date sent: Wed, 3 Dec 2003 04:12:13 -0600 (CST) From: InfoSec News <isn () c4i org> To: isn () attrition org Subject: [ISN] White House chastised for use of security technology Send reply to: InfoSec News <isn () c4i org>
http://www.govexec.com/dailyfed/1203/120203tdpm1.htm By Drew Clark National Journal's Technology Daily December 2, 2003 The Bush administration has failed to effectively use information technology in the war on terrorism, according to officials at the Markle Foundation, who on Tuesday proposed creating a homeland security information network. "They have not yet taken advantage of technological expertise" available in this country, said Zoe Baird, president of the New York-based foundation. "The government can set up a network that improves our ability to prevent terrorism and protect civil liberties." After articulating nearly a dozen perceived weaknesses in current information-sharing systems, the group suggested the creation of a System-wide Homeland Analysis and Resource Exchange (SHARE) Network designed to couple Silicon Valley know-how with low-tech law enforcement and intelligence databases. Markle also urged greater clarity from the administration about the proper delineation of responsibilities between the Terrorist Threat Integration Center (TTIC) overseen by the director of intelligence and the Homeland Security Department, and the foundation said privacy principles must be incorporated into any new intelligence network. The recommendations came from a report issued Tuesday by the foundation's task force on national security, which Baird co-chaired with James Barksdale, a venture capitalist and former CEO of Netscape. An October 2002 report from the task force said better information sharing is necessary to fight terrorism.
Bill Scherr IV, GSEC, GCIA EWA / Information & Infrastructure Technologies National Guard Regional Technology Center / Norwich Campus - ISN is currently hosted by Attrition.org To unsubscribe email majordomo () attrition org with 'unsubscribe isn' in the BODY of the mail.
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